Telling Our Stories: A New Chapter in the Fight Against Antisemitism
As a content creator and journalist, I’ve always believed in the power of stories to educate, inspire, and transform. Stories connect us—across generations, across continents, and across identities. For those of us committed to combating hate and preserving memory, storytelling is not just a tool—it’s a responsibility.
As a third-generation Holocaust survivor, I’ve carried my grandmother’s story with me wherever I go. I’ve shared it at schools, synagogues, and during my own journey with March of the Living. I’ve seen firsthand how personal testimony stirs something deep within people—more than statistics or headlines ever could. The pain, the resilience, the humanity—it resonates.
That’s why I am deeply inspired by a groundbreaking new initiative announced this week at the AJC Global Forum: a partnership between the American Jewish Committee (AJC) and the USC Shoah Foundation to document and give voice to contemporary antisemitism through firsthand accounts.
We are at a tipping point. From campuses in the United States to the streets of Paris and Buenos Aires, antisemitism has evolved, spread, and intensified. The events of October 7 only underscored this grim reality. But as history has shown us, personal testimony has the power to shift perceptions and ignite change.
This visionary project aims to collect 10,000 testimonies from Jews who have experienced antisemitism around the world since 1945. This isn’t just an archive—it’s a living, breathing call to action. AJC brings its unmatched global advocacy network, while the Shoah Foundation contributes its unparalleled expertise in testimony collection. Together, they are building what will become the largest contemporary antisemitism archive in the world.
And they’re starting with powerful voices:
- Daniel Pomerantz, survivor of the 1994 AMIA bombing in Argentina, who lost 85 community members in a Hezbollah-led terrorist attack.
- Susan Stern, who faced an organized antisemitic campaign during her local run for office in Connecticut, ultimately forcing her family to relocate.
- Antoine Haguenauer, assaulted in Paris for simply attending a memorial for October 7 victims, was told by police his case wasn’t worth pursuing.
Their stories—and thousands more—will help paint a fuller, more urgent picture of what antisemitism looks like today. The collection will highlight experiences from diverse communities, including Mizrahi, Sephardic, Ethiopian, and post-Soviet Jewish populations, as well as victims of antisemitic terror attacks and those living under Communist regimes.
In a world flooded with disinformation and denial, this project is a critical act of truth-telling. It shows that antisemitism is not just a relic of the past—it is a present-day threat with real consequences. And perhaps most importantly, it ensures that the stories of those impacted are not lost or overlooked.
At a time when hatred tries to silence Jewish voices, this partnership makes one thing clear: we will not be silent. We will remember, we will speak out, and we will educate—one story at a time.
Let us amplify this effort. Share it. Support it. And most of all, listen.
Because when we tell our stories, we shape the future.
From Inspiration to Action: Reflections on the ADL’s Never Is Now Conference
By: Aaron Herman
The ADL’s Never Is Now Conference was a powerful reminder of what’s possible when students, celebrities, influencers, and organizations unite to learn, connect, and drive meaningful change. From dynamic plenaries to thought-provoking breakout sessions, the event underscored the urgent need to address antisemitism in all its forms—locally and globally.
As I took time to reflect on the experience, one session in particular stood out. It featured content creators and influencers navigating today’s challenging digital landscape. One voice that especially resonated with me was Zack Sage Fox—a bold and fearless advocate who has been at the forefront of exposing antisemitism and anti-Israel bias through dynamic, viral content. His videos have reached millions, shedding light on hatred on college campuses, in communities, and abroad.
Zack said something that struck me deeply:
“Nobody is coming to save us—and we shouldn’t need tragedy to feel proud to be Jewish.”
That hit home. His words were a wake-up call, reminding us that the time for waiting is over. We each have a role to play. Whether it’s creating content, educating others, or having difficult conversations with friends and family—we must act. You don’t need a huge platform. You just need to do something. Don’t wait for the perfect post or the most likes. Impact starts with intention.
These moments of clarity are why gatherings like Never Is Now matter. In a world growing darker with hate, we need these sparks of light and unity to fuel us forward.
Hate on the Rise: A Crisis We Can’t Ignore
The inspiration from the conference feels even more urgent in light of the ADL’s latest report on antisemitism in America. The 2024 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents reveals a heartbreaking truth: hate is not only on the rise—it’s breaking records.
- 9,354 antisemitic incidents were recorded across the U.S. in 2024, a 5% increase from 2023.
- That’s a 344% jump over five years and an 893% surge compared to a decade ago.
- This marks the highest total since the ADL began tracking in 1979.
This hate knows no borders. Every state—including Washington, D.C.—reported incidents.
Key trends include:
- Assaults: Up 21%, affecting 250 victims.
- Vandalism: Rose 20%, with 2,606 documented acts.
- Harassment: Reached 6,552 cases.
- Israel/Zionism references: Present in 58% of all incidents—many linked to anti-Israel protests, where chants and signs often crossed the line into outright antisemitism.
College Campuses in Crisis
One of the most alarming findings: antisemitism on college campuses skyrocketed 84% in 2024, reaching 1,694 incidents. Campuses—meant to be spaces of learning and dialogue—are becoming breeding grounds for hate and intimidation. These now account for 18% of all reported incidents.
Jewish Institutions Under Threat
While there was a 14% drop in incidents at Jewish institutions, threats remain persistent and severe. Bomb threats, protests outside synagogues, and harassment have become disturbingly normalized.
The Road Ahead: What We Must Do
This report isn’t just numbers—it’s a wake-up call. Antisemitism is here, it’s growing, and it won’t go away unless we rise to confront it.
We need policymakers who take this seriously. Schools and universities that safeguard their students. Tech platforms that do more than lip service. And most importantly, we need people—you, me, all of us—to stand up, speak out, and take action.
Let’s not wait for another tragedy to find our voice. Let’s use it now. Because if this year taught us anything, it’s that silence helps hate. And action—no matter how small—can make a difference.
Lighting Up the World with Jewish Pride This Chanukah
Chanukah is a time of miracles, light, and resilience—a celebration of Jewish identity and the triumph of spirit over adversity. As we kindle the menorah each night, we’re reminded of the importance of proudly displaying our Judaism. This year, I’ve been reflecting on how we can take that pride beyond the flames of the menorah and into the way we live, celebrate, and even dress.
Enter Tipsy Elves, a company that has taken Chanukah fashion to the next level. From cozy onesies to bold sweaters and even cheeky underwear, their dynamic apparel allows Jews of all ages to celebrate the holiday in style. Personally, I’m a huge fan of their onesies. Not only are they ridiculously comfortable, but they also ensure you’re the life of the party. My family recently wore matching Tipsy Elves outfits to a Chanukah party at our synagogue, and the reaction was priceless. People loved seeing us embrace Jewish pride in such a vibrant, fun, and unapologetic way.
Fashion is more than just clothing—it’s a statement. Through creative and dynamic fashion, we can express our individuality and pride while making a powerful statement about who we are as Jews. In a world where antisemitism and hate often make headlines, being “loud and proud” about our Jewish identity is more important than ever.
Chanukah is the perfect time to showcase that pride. The holiday itself is rooted in the story of the Maccabees, who stood up for their beliefs and their heritage against overwhelming odds. Today, we can channel that same spirit by celebrating our traditions and showing the world that Judaism is alive, vibrant, and joyful.
Tipsy Elves is helping to make that possible in a uniquely modern way. Their playful designs bring a little chutzpah to the holiday, encouraging people to embrace their roots and celebrate with flair. Whether it’s a menorah-themed sweater or a dreidel-patterned onesie, their pieces spark conversations, smiles, and connection.
When my family showed up at our Chanukah party decked out in Tipsy Elves gear, it wasn’t just about the laughs or compliments we received. It was about the deeper message: we are proud of who we are, and we’re not afraid to show it. That pride is contagious. It inspires others to feel the same way and creates a ripple effect of positivity and connection within the community.
Now more than ever, we need to embrace opportunities to bring Jewish pride to the forefront. Fashion and apparel might seem like small things, but they have the power to ignite meaningful conversations and help people explore their roots. By wearing our pride on our sleeves (literally!), we can stand tall as a community and share the joy of Judaism with the world.
So this Chanukah, let’s light the menorah, spin the dreidel, and celebrate in style. Whether you’re rocking a Tipsy Elves onesie or a menorah sweater, remember: you’re not just making a fashion statement—you’re making a statement about who you are and the values you hold dear.
Let’s bring the light of Jewish pride to every corner of the world. Happy Chanukah!
Heroes walk among us: This year’s JFNA General Assembly
By: Daniel Rosen
Video: Aaron Herman
On Sunday, major Jewish organizations and communities from across North America gathered for the “Stand Together” rally, an event designed to inspire unity and engagement in the face of rising challenges. The rally marked the opening of this year’s Jewish Federations of North America General Assembly, an annual conference that brings together Jewish leaders and community members to discuss pressing issues, foster solidarity, and strengthen ties.
At the conference, a full array of organizations, foundations, nonprofits, Israeli partners, lifelong activists, concerned citizens, and contributors made up the attendees. There were many heroes walking amongst them – heroes who have been working to secure Israel and the worldwide Diaspora for decades.
Julie Platt, chair of the JFNA, highlighted the importance of this unity and invoked recent interviews with activists as evidence of a growing, urgent need for coordinated action. “It’s all hands on deck,” she said, emphasizing that every participant – whether a veteran leader or a first-time attendee – has a role to play in fortifying their community.
Platt noted JFNA’s remarkable contribution of raising over $700 million to support Israel, stressing the importance of resisting “comfort fatigue” and the critical need to redouble efforts. “This is not the time to step back,” she said. “We must push forward, strengthening our resolve to support Israel and protect our communities.”
A recurring theme she emphasized was the need to become “everyday emissaries,” combating antisemitism and standing up for Jewish values not just at organized events but wherever we are – in grocery stores, on social media, and in every corner of our lives. The responsibility, as Platt articulated, extends to family, community, and nation.
“If we don’t take action now, in an organized and coordinated way, we risk undermining our own future.” Platt also acknowledged the value of blending traditional methods with new approaches in the battle for public opinion and awareness.
Advancing Jewish resilience and innovation
Hindi Poupko, senior vice president of the UJA-Federation of New York, is a professional with a clear vision for what’s needed in today’s dynamic landscape. She is a hero who understands the necessity of embracing big ideas and making true change. She recognizes that traditional ways of doing things must be combined with new ways of meeting the challenges facing the Jewish community. Through her vision, new initiatives are being born with the potential to fight back on social media in coordinated ways and beyond.
Photo Credit: Aaron Herman
Another hero in attendance was a man named Dani Neuman. Dani has spent a lifetime contributing to Israel in a multitude of ways. He is a lifelong friend of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and was part of a generation of young people in the early 1970s who were sent to the United States for advanced degrees. He shared how he would go to weekly meetings with Netanyahu and others to discuss ways to succeed in the media war upon their return to Israel. They had a sense of a lifelong duty to the state.
Dani went on to join the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit during the mid-70s, including during the raid on Entebbe, and he has spent the last 55 years working in different capacities for the same goal. Today, at the age of 73, he is still contributing. He represented Israeli foundations as well as Hatzolah Air at the General Assembly. He is a shining example of a hero among us. This level of commitment serves as an example to all of what it means to sacrifice for a greater cause.
Photo Credit: Aaron Herman
Also in attendance was Major General Daniel Goldfus, a hero of the Gaza War and a visionary in military tactics, particularly in countering underground tunnel warfare. His pioneering strategies transformed Israel’s approach to tunnel threats, earning him international recognition as a military innovator and, for many, as a “living legend.” The magnitude of this accomplishment will be studied for generations to come. He is a lion of a man and personifies the meaning of a living legend.
The conference served as a reminder that community engagement and activism come in many forms. All are necessary; all are required. There were hundreds of heroes walking among us there, and they all deserve credit and recognition for their commitments.
JFNA chair Julie Platt, senior executive Hindi Poupko, former IDF spokesman and lifelong contributor Dani Neuman, and Maj.-Gen. Daniel Goldfus are all living heroes doing all they can for the Jewish people. They serve as a reminder of what can be done and what should be done.
Magen David Adom: Israel’s Lifesaving Shield
By: Aaron Herman
This past week, the Jewish Federations of North America hosted their annual General Assembly. The event featured a networking lounge where remarkable organizations showcased their essential work. One standout was Magen David Adom (MDA), Israel’s national emergency medical, disaster response, ambulance, and blood bank service. MDA, known in Hebrew as מד״א or “Red Shield of David,” has been recognized since 2006 as Israel’s national aid society under the Geneva Conventions by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
Following the devastating October 7th attacks, Magen David Adom received the American Red Cross’ International Humanitarian Service Award. As rockets continue to rain down on cities like Haifa, MDA’s emergency response teams provide lifesaving assistance. Recently, MDA even extended their reach to Amsterdam, where they aided Israeli soccer fans who had been brutally attacked. Collaborating with El Al, MDA dispatched a team of paramedics and a delegation of doctors and medics from Europe to assist and accompany the injured fans back to Israel.
The Heroes and Tools Behind MDA’s Mission
MDA has an extensive emergency vehicle fleet and over 1,000 paramedics — the largest paramedic team in Israel — supported by more than 32,000 dedicated volunteers. These highly trained professionals handle MDA’s Mobile Intensive Care Units, treating critically ill patients and administering lifesaving care.
MDA also embraces technological innovation. During the COVID-19 pandemic, they introduced remote patient monitoring, allowing paramedics to observe patient vitals from the National Operations Center. This setup added an extra layer of care that has since become an essential part of their operations.
The Marcus National Blood Services Center sustains Israeli lives through blood donations, which are critical for soldiers, surgery patients, and trauma victims. Additionally, MDA’s Milk Bank supports premature infants with lifesaving nutrients that are often as vital as medicine.
Lifesaving Across Israel and Beyond
MDA operates over 200 emergency stations across Israel, serving diverse communities from Tel Aviv to the Jordan Valley. These stations allow MDA teams to respond rapidly, ensuring help arrives where it’s needed most. While staffing Taglit-Birthright Israel, I noticed MDA’s reach firsthand, spotting ambulances, motorbikes, and emergency vehicles across the country. At Machane Yehuda, I met with MDA professionals and saw the smart, purpose-built bikes that let responders navigate dense areas quickly.
Recently, I had the privilege of speaking with Assad Joe Haddad, one of MDA’s heroes. He explained that MDA unites people from all backgrounds — Jews and non-Jews alike — working together for a shared mission. His words captured the essence of MDA’s commitment: “We’re here to make a difference, no matter what it takes.” October 7th had a profound impact on the organization, but speaking with Haddad, it was clear MDA’s strength and dedication to saving lives were unshaken.
A Commitment to Connection
MDA is not only an emergency response service; it fosters connections between communities and Israel. By dedicating emergency vehicles and equipment to donors, MDA strengthens the bond between communities around the world and the people of Israel. I’ve seen this connection firsthand, as my community recently donated an ambulance. There’s a unique pride that comes from knowing we’ve contributed to Israel’s safety.
Every 24 seconds, MDA deploys an emergency vehicle, supporting the Israeli people from north to south. They’ve adapted to the shifting demands of wartime and peacetime alike, ensuring that Israel’s population is protected through advanced technology, expert training, and a deeply committed team.
In a post-October 7th world, the importance of supporting organizations like Magen David Adom cannot be overstated. They’re the shield Israel needs now more than ever, with their readiness and dedication to save lives lighting the way forward for the entire nation.
Agatha All Along and Bar Mitzvah
As I was watching Disney’s Agatha All Along with my family, we were hit with something truly unexpected—a bar mitzvah scene. My son, eyes wide, turned to me and said, “That gives me so much pride.” I almost spit out my soda. Pride? From a Marvel show about a witch trying to get her powers back? I didn’t see that coming. But hey, if Wanda Maximoff can bend reality, maybe Marvel can sneak in some Torah while they’re at it.
There it was: William Kaplan, played by Joe Locke, nervously walking through the sanctuary, Torah in hand, getting ready to chant his bar mitzvah portion. And suddenly, this witchcraft-heavy superhero series got a dash of Jewish soul. Who knew that behind all the special effects and CGI, there was some serious thought going into which Torah portion would best represent the story? (Hint: Parshat Shemini—where Aaron’s sons get a little too creative with their sacrifices and, well, let’s just say they’re playing with fire… literally.)
But what makes this scene even better is the story behind it. Marvel didn’t just slap on a yarmulke and call it a day—they actually sought out consultation from real rabbis. Rabbi Alexandria Shuval-Weiner, a mom of five and Marvel fan (of course), auditioned for the role of “Rabbi” in real life and landed the gig. I mean, who says rabbis can’t moonlight as Marvel consultants, right?
She worked tirelessly with Joe Locke, who—let’s face it—is not exactly the most natural at reciting Torah blessings, but he was a mensch about the whole thing. They practiced over Zoom, like the Jewish superhero training camp no one knew they needed. Joe was determined to get it right, asking, “Is this okay? Will anyone be insulted by this?” (Honestly, if a Marvel character reading from the Torah offends you, maybe there are bigger issues at hand.)
The scene itself? Filmed at Temple Kol Emeth in Atlanta, it took two days to get the perfect 77-second moment on screen. That’s right—two days. Meanwhile, most bar mitzvahs wrap up in two hours, but Marvel doesn’t do quick and easy, do they? Rabbi Shuval-Weiner spent an hour just getting the congregational response to “Barchu et Adonai hamevorach” down, because, as any bar mitzvah attendee will tell you, the people in the pews are the real stars of the show.
By the time the episode aired, Rabbi Shuval-Weiner was too busy shaking a lulav for Sukkot to catch it live. But that didn’t stop her phone from blowing up with excited texts: “OMG, Rabbi, you’re on Marvel!” Yep, that’s the kind of fame they don’t teach you about in rabbinical school. She’s even eligible to join the Screen Actors Guild now, though she’s not ready to leave her congregation for Hollywood just yet.
But here’s the thing—this wasn’t just a cool Marvel cameo. It was something deeper. In a time when antisemitism seems to be everywhere, a scene like this gives us a little hope. It’s a reminder that, even in the most unexpected places, our Jewish traditions and stories can shine through. Sure, it’s a Marvel show about witches, but seeing a bar mitzvah—performed with respect and authenticity—on a global platform sends a powerful message. We’re still here. Our traditions are still here. And in a world that often feels a bit hostile, that’s something to celebrate.
So, whether you’re tuning in for the superhero action or just hoping to spot your rabbi in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, this scene hit home. It’s not just representation—it’s a moment that reminds us of our resilience. And honestly, if a bar mitzvah kid can stand tall in the middle of a witchcraft-heavy storyline, there’s hope for all of us. Who knows—maybe this will even get a few more kids excited about Torah study. After all, if it’s good enough for Marvel, it’s good enough for us.
Now, if only we could get Agatha to make the hora a little more exciting…
Art as a Witness to Tragedy
By: Aaron Herman
The experience of viewing Zoya Cherkassky’s art is nothing short of transformative. Each image transports you to the harrowing scenes of October 7th, capturing emotions that words cannot fully convey. Her work brings the tragedy into sharp relief, making the viewer feel as if they are part of that terrible day and its aftermath. It’s hard not to feel the sorrow and resilience embedded in every stroke. This collection is not just a reflection of the event; it’s an emotional invitation into the experience itself.
When Hamas launched its brutal attack on Israel, leaving 1,200 dead and hundreds taken hostage, the impact reverberated far beyond the immediate horror. Cherkassky, a Ukrainian-born Israeli artist, channeled this devastation into art, creating a series that speaks to the pain, fear, and resolve that followed. Her work, now displayed at the Jewish Museum in New York, allows viewers to confront these raw realities directly. Through mixed media, Cherkassky’s 12-piece series, 7 October 2023, presents intimate scenes of chaos and loss. Museum director James Snyder calls the collection “art activism,” a testament to art’s unique role in reflecting and grappling with trauma.
Art has long been a means to explore and remember human suffering. In works like “Kidnapped Women,” Cherkassky honors this tradition, portraying a group of grieving, barefoot women—one of whom bears the scars of a concentration camp tattoo, tying past and present traumas together. Each expression captures the unbreakable thread of resilience across generations, reminding us that today’s suffering is inseparable from history’s painful lessons.
In the days following the attack, Cherkassky fled Israel with her daughter and poured her anguish into her art. Her images, crafted in watercolor, wax crayon, and pencil, are intimate yet profound. They show figures fleeing, landscapes stained with blood, and faces frozen in terror. The intimacy of these works invites viewers to sit with the story they tell, to feel its weight, and to hold the memory of that day close.
One drawing, “The Terrorist Attack at Nova Music Festival,” captures young women running through fields strewn with fallen bodies. Their faces twist with fear and anguish, reflecting the unimaginable terror experienced by so many that day. Cherkassky uses these scenes to give voice to the personal stories behind the numbers, emphasizing the suffering of women and children, who face additional vulnerabilities in conflict. In “Kidnapped Children,” she hauntingly portrays 18 young faces, each representing a child initially reported as taken hostage, drawing the viewer into the tragic reality that these are not mere statistics but young lives interrupted.
Through 7 October 2023, the Jewish Museum tackles the challenging task of memorializing contemporary tragedies. Cherkassky’s work transcends conventional media coverage, inviting reflection and connection. Each piece is a bridge between observer and experience, urging us to remember and bear witness. Snyder views the exhibition as a “dialogue” about art, identity, and memory—a call to honor these stories and ensure they are never forgotten.
Experience the Exhibit
The exhibit 7 October 2023 will be on view at the Jewish Museum in Manhattan from December 15, 2023, through March 18, 2024, displayed on the Third Floor. As you stand before Cherkassky’s evocative drawings, each image pulls you into a story—an emotional journey through collective grief and resilience. This isn’t just art; it’s a call to remember and connect with an event that, although distant, lives in us all. Cherkassky’s work leaves us with the charge to hold these stories close, ensuring they endure and that the lessons they impart remain with us.
Best Gifts Under $25
By: Aaron Herman
Looking for the perfect gift that won’t break the bank? This video highlights some fantastic options, all under $25, making it easier than ever to find unique, affordable presents. Whether you’re shopping for a tech enthusiast, a gadget lover, or just someone who enjoys cool and practical items, these picks are sure to impress.
🎁 Best Gifts Under $25: [0:00] 1. OLIGHT IMINI 10 Flashlight – A compact yet powerful flashlight for daily use. Link
[1:14] 2. OXO Sweep & Swipe Laptop Cleaner – Keep screens and keyboards spotless with this handy tool. Link
[2:26] 3. Klearlook 360 Phone Stand – A versatile phone stand for hands-free viewing. Link
[3:52] 4. Budi 9-in-1 Cable Adapter – A multi-functional cable adapter perfect for travelers. Link
[4:54] 5. Rolling Square inCharge X Cable – The ultimate charging cable for any device
Captain Creativity: Bambu Lab A1 3D printer
By Aaron Herman
Check out the unboxing and setup of the Bambu Lab A1 3D printer, paired with the AMS Lite! In this video, Captain Creativity walks you through everything that comes in the box, how to get started with the printer, and his first impressions on the build quality and features. Whether you’re curious about the AMS Light or just excited about the A1, this video will show you what to expect and how easy it is to get this printer up and running!
Link for the A1 & AMS Lite
https://bambulab.com/en/a1
Subscribe to Captain Creativity:https://www.youtube.com/@CaptainCreativity
This is an incredible way to learn about STEM and tech to enhance your creativity.
Elevate Your Passover Feast with Kosher Pizza: A Unique Twist on Tradition
BY AARON HERMAN
As Passover approaches, families around the world are preparing for the annual celebration of freedom and tradition. For many, this means adhering to dietary restrictions that can sometimes put a damper on favorite foods, like pizza. However, with a little creativity and innovation, you can enjoy a mouthwatering kosher pizza experience like never before.
Enter the Ooni Pizza Oven – a game-changer for pizza lovers everywhere, including those observing Passover. Paired with a special potato dough recipe, this dynamic duo promises to elevate your Passover feast to new heights, delivering a truly unforgettable culinary experience.
The Ooni Pizza Oven: Taking Pizza to the Next Level
What sets the Ooni Pizza Oven apart from traditional ovens is its ability to reach temperatures exceeding 900 degrees Fahrenheit. This intense heat ensures that your pizza cooks quickly and evenly, resulting in a perfectly crispy crust with a hint of wood-fired flavor – all in a matter of minutes.
But what makes the Ooni Pizza Oven particularly appealing for Passover observance is its versatility. With a few modifications, it can easily accommodate kosher dietary restrictions, allowing you to enjoy your favorite pizza toppings without compromising on tradition.
The Potato Dough Recipe: A Passover-Friendly Twist
Central to this unique Passover pizza experience is the potato dough recipe. Unlike traditional pizza dough, which typically contains flour, this recipe swaps in mashed potatoes as the base, making it suitable for Passover observance.
Not only does the potato dough adhere to kosher dietary laws, but it also adds a subtle sweetness and chewiness to the crust, complementing a variety of toppings beautifully. Plus, it’s surprisingly simple to make, requiring just a few ingredients and minimal prep time – perfect for busy holiday gatherings.
Creating Your Passover Pizza Masterpiece
Now that you have your Ooni Pizza Oven fired up and your potato dough ready to go, it’s time to unleash your creativity and customize your Passover pizza masterpiece. Whether you prefer classic toppings like tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese or more adventurous combinations like smoked salmon and dill, the possibilities are endless.
As your pizza bakes to perfection in the Ooni Pizza Oven, take a moment to savor the aroma of fresh herbs and melting cheese filling the air. With each bite, you’ll experience a symphony of flavors and textures that celebrate both tradition and innovation – a true testament to the spirit of Passover.
Conclusion:
This Passover, don’t settle for ordinary – elevate your feast with kosher pizza made in the Ooni Pizza Oven. With its ability to reach scorching temperatures and a potato dough recipe that’s both delicious and Passover-friendly, you’ll be amazed at the culinary delights you can create.
So gather your loved ones, roll up your sleeves, and get ready to embark on a gastronomic journey like no other. From the crackle of the fire to the first bite of crispy crust, every moment spent making and enjoying Passover pizza with the Ooni Pizza Oven is sure to be a memory worth savoring. Hag Sameach (Happy Holidays) and bon appétit!